Yes.
Yes, of course. Since about 1990 over 100,000 Jews - mainly from the former Soviet Union - have settled in Germany.
World War 1 ended in 1918. There were no restrictions in Germany on where Jews could live till 1939.
Yes - that is what the Holocaust was all about.
The Jews had no problem about the Germans, until the Nazis persecuted them and made their lives impossible. In fact, the German Jews and many Jews outside Germany were pro-German till 1933.
Antisemitism in Germany before the Nazis came to power (1933) was no greater than in most other European countries. The German Jews did not feel particularly threatened, and Jewish organizations did not see Germany as a risky country for Jews to live in.
The first Jews came to Germany 1150 years ago, at the very latest. Possibly earlier. It is known that Charlemagne brought (or invited) Jews to Germany; and we have the names of Rabbis in Germany 1100 years ago.
rise of the nazi party, to kick out blacks and Jews out of Germany, to reunite all German speaking people from austria, he said "to live in Germany u will live in hitlers Germany" he also spead the message of hatred of all communist states
He blamed Jews for Germany's problems and encouraged Germans to join the Nazis in attacking Jews.
Union of Progressive Jews in Germany was created in 1997.
Because Germany wanted someone to blame for the unfairness of WWI so he chose Jews because where he used to live he lived in poverty whilst the Jews were rich factory owners so he hated Jews.
When routine deportations of Jews from Germany began in October 1941 some Jews from northern Germany were dumped in the Warsaw Ghetto, but it was not a standard practice.
The Jews